Automated Stock Screener
Today’s top picks
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An automated screener that scans over 7,000 stocks across US and European markets every trading day, looking for technical and fundamental signals. The project is run by Heki — a trader and quant developer. The screener combines SMI(10,3,3), Wyckoff elements and CAN SLIM with multi-timeframe confirmation to catch stocks early in a move. You’ll find a description of the method in Methodology — full results are available after registration.
How the daily stock analysis is built
Daily market research runs in two connected stages: an automated market scan and an in-depth analysis of the selected stocks. The whole process runs without manual intervention, every trading day.
The system scans more than 7,000 stocks listed on US and European markets, evaluating factors such as quarter-over-quarter revenue and earnings growth, a technical signal on the weekly chart (the SMI momentum indicator), and elements of the Wyckoff and CAN SLIM methodologies. The result is a narrowed list of candidates meeting the criteria — published automatically in the Results section.
For every stock on the list, a full investment analysis is prepared: the company’s fundamental health, its technical picture, suggested entry, stop-loss and trailing-stop levels, plus the key catalysts and risk factors.
The updated stock list and its accompanying analyses are published to the site together — so a new set of results is never shown next to an outdated report.
The process combines an objective, automated market scan with in-depth qualitative analysis — repeated systematically, every trading day.
What’s happening in the markets
US equities closed a volatile week higher — on Friday, September 25 the S&P 500 rose 0.51% to 7,743.41, the Nasdaq gained 0.48% to 27,068.72, and the Dow jumped 0.93% (478 points) to 51,828.62, as Treasury yields surged sharply. European markets snapped a three-week losing streak, with the STOXX 600 up roughly 0.5% for the week (its best since early August) and Germany’s DAX climbing 0.56% to 25,408.64, helped by moderating energy prices even as rising bond yields remained a headwind.
The Fed hiked rates 25bp to 3.75-4% on September 16 — its first hike in over three years — citing persistently elevated inflation (core PCE running around 2.9-3.4% y/y, well above the 2% target), with the dot plot pointing to one more hike in 2026; the August PCE report is due September 30. In commodities, gold slid below $4,270/oz (down over 2% for the week) on a stronger dollar and surging yields, and fell further Monday, September 28 as oil prices rose on escalating Iran-related tensions.
Sector rotation continues to favor energy (+45.8% year-to-date) alongside industrials and consumer staples, while tech and communication services lag as the AI trade cools and mega-cap valuations stretch to dot-com-era levels, with financials mixed — weak year-to-date but seeing improving earnings revisions from a steepening yield curve.